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Born in 1944 Karl Jenkins studied music at the University of Wales, Cardiff and at the famous conservatory the Royal Academy of Music in London. Initially a Jazz and Pop musician (with appearances for instance at the Ronnie Scott club in London and the Newport Jazz Festival in Rhode Island) Jenkins is seen today more and more as a classical composer. A career that developed via exceptional Pop music to his spectacular musical language of today. Jenkins and his musical band members have always been highly successful as awards such as the first prize with Nucleus, a band he founded in 1969 with Ian Carr, show. This group, with Chris Spedding on guitar, recording several albums and won first prize at the Montreux Jazz Festival. Later Jenkins toured the USA and Europe with jet another well known group called Soft Machine. In this period Karl Jenkins revealed himself as a successful composer composing many compositions for advertising purposes such as the advertise campaigns of i.e. British Airways, Renault, Volvos and Pepsi. For this he was honoured with prestigious awards like the Clios (New York) and the Golden Lions (Cannes). One of his best known works in this genre he composed for the DeBeers commercial made circa 1993. It is known best today as the first movement, the Allegro, of the Concerto Grosso Palladio that Jenkins originally wrote for String Orchestra. The titel Palladio goes back to the great Italian Renaissance architect Andrea Palladio (1508 1580) who, as is thought today, helped with his beautiful buildings to shape the world that surrounds us. Today many arrangements for various music ensembles of Jenkins beautiful Palladio exist. One of these for instance was made for harp solo with orchestra accompaniment. It was performed in Cardiff's St. David's Hall in honour of Karl Jenkins' 60th birthday, an occasion at which Palladio was played by Catrin Finch on harp conducted by Karl Jenkins himself (see a video of that performance here on youtube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5jtKuQeq0w). In this video the Palladio by Karl Jenkins is performed by the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra HET CONSORT conducted by Alex Timmerman. More information about the concerts, CDs and activities the Mandolin Orchestra HET CONSORT can be found on their website: http://www.mandolineorkest.nl/enwelkom.htm Author: OrchestradiMandolini Keywords: Karl Jenkins Palladio Het Consort Mandolin Orchestra Embergher Alex Timmerman Mandolino Mandoline Added: October 11, 2008

A Music exchange & Concert project of the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra HET CONSORT and the Providence Mandolin Orchestra from the US. Videos of the outcome of this cooperation project include among other compositions the new work titled "Gretel Dreaming: A Song Cycle, "Afternoon -- Evening/The Dream - Morning" by the American composer Owen Hartford. The text for the original version was written by lyricist Betsey Hartford. The version shown here is the setting of the work by the composer for violin solo & mandolin orchestra. The three songs within the cycle express the thoughts and feelings of a now- elderly Gretel (of the famous Grimm Brother's fairy tale "Hansel and Gretel"). The violin soloist is Rachel Panitch with the Providence Mandolin Orchestra conducted by Mark Davis. This video shows the 2nd and 3rd movements of the three movements, of "Gretel Dreaming: A Song Cycle" by Owen Hartford. RACHEL PANITCH (solo violin) studied violin with Barbara Lapidus in Albany, New York, and at Vassar College with Betty-Jean Hagan. At Vassar she majored in Anthropology and Music & Culture, with projects focusing on aural learning in folk music communities and the documentation of early American fiddle music. She has performed in Eastern Europe with the Santa Monica Chamber Philharmonia and as violin soloist with the Vassar Symphony Orchestra. Panitch is currently completing a two-year teaching fellowship with Community MusicWorks in Providence, RI, an organization that sponsors free musical programming for low-income families. In Providence she performs with the Community MusicWorks Players and her bluegrass group, "The Bourbon Boys". The concert by the Providence Mandolin Orchestra conducted by Mark Davis was given in the Buitenkerk in Kampen (Netherlands) on the 4th of July 2008 and organized by their Dutch hosts and collegue Orchestra the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra Het CONSORT. This Music and Concert exchange project was supported by a.o. The Providence Mandolin Orchestra, D'Addario Foundation, Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds geeft cultuur een kans, Nederlands Fonds voor Podiumkunsten and The Mandolin Chamber Orchestra HET CONSORT. Video made by Pauline Hulderink - © HET CONSORT, Zwolle, Netherlands, 2008. Author: OrchestradiMandolini Keywords: Mandolin Orchestra Gretel Dreaming Owen Hartford Providence Mark Davis Alex Timmerman Added: July 14, 2008

Cette video est très parlante : Spéciale dédicace pour IGUACU84 , pour sortir aussi de l'analyse à la DIAGANA et MONTEL !!! Author: rem5274 Tags: athle athletisme poids lancer shot put technique analyse technic suzenka sarul slupianek fimbingerova timmerman laut beyer machura Posted: 11 May 2008 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

LUIGI BOCCHERINI (1743-1805) composed his "Fandango" Quintet (No. 4 in D major - G. 448) originally either for guitar and string quartet or for two violoncelli, viola and two violins. Good to know here is that Luigi Boccherini himself was an excellent violoncellist and that the 2nd version of this quintet good well have been intended for his (together with his musician friends) personal use. Unfortunately the real chronological births of this work and some of the other guitar quintets by the Maestro's hand are not completely clear. There are scholars however who think that the Spanish guitar is so closely related to the Spanish soul and folk music that the Fandango quintet must have been first written for guitar with two violins, a viola and a violoncello. A nice but yet unproved thought of course ... What is known with certainty is that Boccherini dedicated his Sinfonia Concertante in C Major, a composition for full orchestra with an obligate guitar part to a friend of his, the Marquis de Bénavent, a Spanish nobleman and an enthusiastic player of the guitar. The "Fandango" Quintet, as it is often referred too, is one of more quintets with guitar that could also have been composed with the Marquis in mind. In any case this 'Fandango' Quintet is one of the most celebrated compositions of Luigi Boccherini. And probably known best in the flamboyant version for guitar and string quartet. The complete work has four movements: a solemn and modest 1st movement named 'Pastorale'; a much more carefree and cheerful 'Allegro maestoso' 2nd part; the 'Grave assai', a short 3rd movement that - because of its great beauty and simplicity -- displays a feeling of anticipation of things to come. A mood that from the very start finds its fulfilling in the 'Fandango', the final and 4th movement. Here this work is re-named as "Fandango Concerto" since the guitarist is accompanied not by a string quartet but by a chamber orchestra. In this case by the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra HET CONSORT with their conductor Alex Timmerman as the guitar soloist. This video showes the 'Grave assai' and the 'Fandango', the 3rd and 4th movements of Boccherini's composition. The two other movements, the 1st movement named 'Pastorale' and the 2nd 'Allegro maestoso' played by the same orchestra and soloist, can also be viewed and listened to here at Youtube. Thanks for video taping this concert (Autumn 1995) that was given by the Dutch Mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT and Alex Timmerman, go to mr. Gerard Godlieb. For more information about the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra Het CONSORT and their concerts, please visit their website: http://www.mandolineorkest.nl/enwelko... Author: OrchestradiMandolini Keywords: BOCCHERINI Fandango Concerto mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT Alex Timmerman Mandolino Embergher Added: February 1, 2008

LUIGI BOCCHERINI (1743-1805) was born in Lucca, Italy and was a prolific composer. During his relatively short life he composed more than four hundred and fifty compositions. Most of them being instrumental works that can be divided in concerti and chamber music work like duos, trios, string quartets and quintets with other instruments. Often his music for string quartets is seen as most important in the progress of this genre since they first display equal importance for all the instruments involved. Luigi Boccherini's most important years as a composer were those in the service of Don Luis, the brother of Charles III of Spain. It was during this time, the 1770-ties, that Boccherini composed his first quartets and that he became friends with the great painter Goya with whom he had a lifetime friendship. A certain fusion between Spanish and Italian music is unmistakable in listening to Boccherini's music. After the death of Don Luis in 1785 Boccherini was appointed the title of 'Kapelmeister' (music director) at the court of Frederick William II of Prussia. A profession Boccherini kept occupied till his deat. Luigi boccherini's "Fandango" Quintet (No. 4 in D major - G. 448) is originally either for guitar and string quartet or for two violoncellos, viola and two violins (catalogued as Op. 50 No. 4). Good to know here is that Luigi Boccherini himself was an excellent violoncellist and that the 2nd version of this quintet good well have been intended for his (together with his musician friends) personal use. Interesting difference between the two 'Fandango' quintets is that in the version with the two celli the 2nd movement is not the same as in the guitar quintet. Here a lively 'Minuetto' is included; while in the guitar quintet version with a much more to the other movements related 'Allegro maestoso' is added. Unfortunately the real chronological births of the 'Fandango' quintets and some of the other guitar quintets by the Maestro's hand are not completely clear. There are scholars however who think that the Spanish guitar is so closely related to the Spanish soul and folk music that the Fandango quintet simply must have been first written for guitar and strings. A nice but yet unproved thought of course ... What is known with certainty is that Boccherini dedicated his Sinfonia Concertante in C Major, a composition for full orchestra with an obligate guitar part to a friend of his, the Marquis de Bénavent, a Spanish nobleman and an enthusiastic player of the guitar. The "Fandango" Quintet, as it is often referred too, is one of more guitar quintets that could also have been composed with the Marquis in mind. In any case this composition is one of the most celebrated works of Luigi Boccherini. And probably known best in the flamboyant version for guitar and string quartet. The complete work has four movements: a solemn and modest 1st movement named 'Pastorale'; a much more carefree and cheerful 'Allegro maestoso' 2nd part; the 'Grave assai', a short 3rd movement that - because of its great beauty and simplicity -- displays a feeling of anticipation of things to come. A mood that from the very start finds its fulfilling in the 'Fandango', the final and 4th movement. Here the 'Pastorale' (1st mov.) of the "Fandango Concerto" is shown in the setting performed by the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra HET CONSORT with their conductor Alex Timmerman as the guitar soloist. The two other movements, the 'Allegro maestoso' (II) and the 'Grave assai - Fandango' (3 & 4) played by the same orchestra and soloist, can also be viewed and listened to here at YouTube. Thanks for video taping this concert (Autumn 1995) that was given by the Dutch Mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT and Alex Timmerman, go to mr. Gerard Godlieb. For more information about the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra Het CONSORT and their concerts, please visit their website: http://www.mandolineorkest.nl/enwelkom.htm Author: OrchestradiMandolini Keywords: BOCCHERINI Fandango Concerto mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT Alex Timmerman Mandolino Embergher Added: January 29, 2008

LUIGI BOCCHERINI (1743-1805) composed his "Fandango" Quintet (No. 4 in D major - G. 448) originally either for guitar and string quartet or for two violoncelli, viola and two violins. Good to know here is that Luigi Boccherini himself was an excellent violoncellist and that the 2nd version mentioned here of this quintet could well have been intended for his (together with his musician friends) personal use. Unfortunately the real chronological births of this work and some of the other guitar quintets by the Maestro's hand are not completely clear. There are scholars however who think that the guitar is so closely related to the Spanish soul and folk music that this Fandango quintet must have been written by the composer first with guitar and two violins, a viola and a violoncello in mind. A nice but yet unproved thought of course ... What is known with certainty is that Boccherini dedicated his Sinfonia Concertante in C Major, a composition for full orchestra with an obligate guitar part to a friend of his, the Marquis de Bénavent, a Spanish nobleman and an enthusiastic player of the guitar. The "Fandango" Quintet, as it is often referred too, is one of more quintets with guitar that could also have been composed with the Marquis in mind. In any case this 'Fandango' Quintet is one of the most celebrated compositions of Luigi Boccherini. And probably known best in the flamboyant version for guitar and string quartet. The complete work has four movements: a solemn and modest 1st movement named 'Pastorale'; a much more carefree and cheerful 'Allegro maestoso' 2nd part; the 'Grave assai', a short 3rd movement that - because of its great beauty and simplicity -- displays a feeling of anticipation of things to come. A mood that from the very start finds its fulfilling in the 'Fandango', the final and 4th movement. Here the 'Allegro maestoso' (2nd mov.) of the "Fandango Concerto" is shown in the setting performed by the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra HET CONSORT with their conductor Alex Timmerman as the guitar soloist. The two other movements, the 'Pastorale' (I) and the 'Grave assai - Fandango' (3 & 4) played by the same orchestra and soloist, can also be viewed and listened to here at YouTube. Thanks for video taping this concert (Autumn 1995) that was given by the Dutch Mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT and Alex Timmerman, go to mr. Gerard Godlieb. For more information about the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra Het CONSORT and their concerts, please visit their website: http://www.mandolineorkest.nl/enwelkom.htm Author: OrchestradiMandolini Keywords: BOCCHERINI Fandango Concerto mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT Alex Timmerman Embergher Added: January 28, 2008

LUIGI BOCCHERINI (1743-1805) composed his "Fandango" Quintet (No. 4 in D major - G. 448) originally either for guitar and string quartet or for two violoncelli, viola and two violins. Good to know here is that Luigi Boccherini himself was an excellent violoncellist and that the 2nd version of this quintet good well have been intended for his (together with his musician friends) personal use. Unfortunately the real chronological births of this work and some of the other guitar quintets by the Maestro's hand are not completely clear. There are scholars however who think that the Spanish guitar is so closely related to the Spanish soul and folk music that the Fandango quintet must have been first written for guitar with two violins, a viola and a violoncello. A nice but yet unproved thought of course ... What is known with certainty is that Boccherini dedicated his Sinfonia Concertante in C Major, a composition for full orchestra with an obligate guitar part to a friend of his, the Marquis de Bénavent, a Spanish nobleman and an enthusiastic player of the guitar. The "Fandango" Quintet, as it is often referred too, is one of more quintets with guitar that could also have been composed with the Marquis in mind. In any case this 'Fandango' Quintet is one of the most celebrated compositions of Luigi Boccherini. And probably known best in the flamboyant version for guitar and string quartet. The complete work has four movements: a solemn and modest 1st movement named 'Pastorale'; a much more carefree and cheerful 'Allegro maestoso' 2nd part; the 'Grave assai', a short 3rd movement that - because of its great beauty and simplicity -- displays a feeling of anticipation of things to come. A mood that from the very start finds its fulfilling in the 'Fandango', the final and 4th movement. Here this work is re-named as "Fandango Concerto" since the guitarist is accompanied not by a string quartet but by a chamber orchestra. In this case by the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra HET CONSORT with their conductor Alex Timmerman as the guitar soloist. This video showes the 'Grave assai' and the 'Fandango', the 3rd and 4th movements of Boccherini's composition. The two other movements, the 1st movement named 'Pastorale' and the 2nd 'Allegro maestoso' played by the same orchestra and soloist, can also be viewed and listened to here at Youtube. Thanks for video taping this concert (Autumn 1995) that was given by the Dutch Mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT and Alex Timmerman, go to mr. Gerard Godlieb. For more information about the Dutch Mandolin Chamber Orchestra Het CONSORT and their concerts, please visit their website: http://www.mandolineorkest.nl/enwelkom.htm Author: OrchestradiMandolini Keywords: BOCCHERINI Fandango Concerto mandolin Orchestra Het CONSORT Alex Timmerman Added: January 28, 2008